Do you have family in North America?

[Thorum]

This is directed towards our European friends and comrades. Do you have any relatives currently living in North America? Permanently or temporarily?

I suppose this question could also go the other way for us here. I have relatives living in Uppsala, Sweden. Related through our New Sweden forefathers (early 1600's). I also have relatives living in Bolton, England who I really owe a letter to. I love the Wikipedia comment about Bolton: "Bolton is one of the more deprived boroughs in England according to the Indices of Deprivation 2000"
:laugh2: How appropriate, the story of my life, deprived. Or is it depraved?

[Skandi]

I used to work in Bolton it's really not a nice place. I have relatives in the States, my great aunt married an American diplomat and they have bred excesivley :) there's more of us there, than there are here!

[MarcvSS]

Ofcourse I do...

Allmost 90% of the Whites residing there are kin...

Edit; The other 10% or more, are racemixers, racetraitors etc. aren't considered kin ...

[Vulpix]

None that I am aware of.

[Beorn]

I haven't done any research to properly answer this question.

With the amount of my namesakes over in America, and my ancestors having lived in major port towns, I would have thought there is.

I do know that there is a lot of us that made it to Australia.

[Treffie]

Yes, I have relatives living in Vancouver, no doubt one of the most multicultural cities in the world - Yay! :rolleyes2: Never met them though.

[Absinthe]

I do have family there, actually. Some relatives by the surname Beehler living in Washington (state). Last thing I heard about my cousin was that she got married and moved to another state (I think Wisconsin but I am not sure).

[Silverfern]

I have many, when our family split into three groups 4 generations ago many went to North America

[quotablepatella]

I have distant cousins living throughout Canada (mostly Ontario) and the USA (mostly New England, Utah, Washington, Missouri, Kentucky, Idaho and Illinois).

[Tabiti]

Not quite sure, I must ask, but even if I have they are very distant relatives of mine.

[Phlegethon]

None, fortunately.

[Mc Queen]

A branch of my family (sharing the same surname) migrated in northern California about 100 yrs ago.

They live in S.Francisco now. Heavily mixed with Scot-Irish peoples, from what i know.

[Thorum]

None, fortunately.

Phlegethon, why are you here?

:flamer:

[Angantyr]

The vast majority of my relatives would be in Europe, specifιcally France. Only a few settlers left the motherland for the new world, leaving large extemded families behind. Of course, my closer relatives, though fewer, are all in Quebec.

[Phlegethon]

Phlegethon, why are you here?

:flamer:

Apparently I did not see the "yankees and yankee lovers only" sign.

[Thorum]

Apparently I did not see the "yankees and yankee lovers only" sign.

Having trouble with the question I asked?

[Phlegethon]

No.

[Osweo]

I have plenty of cousins. My great grandad's sister went out there from Ireland. I met my third cousin Liz when I was in New York. One of her sisters had researched that line of my family, so I came home with a nicely extended pedigree!

A great grandfather on the other side was a trigamist, and tricontinental about it too! I thus probably have cousins in Australia and America. :P

[Allenson]

Yes, all of them. ;)

[Mc Queen]

Yes, all of them. ;)


We knoooooow........:thumbs up

[Loki]

I don't have any family in America that I know of ... not even in Europe (for the last few centuries at least).

[Útrám]

I have some distant cousins in Oregon state, never met them. I would like to visit them sometime and see Oregon's enormous trees, I like trees and I live in a country with virtually none.

[Osweo]

I like trees and I live in a country with virtually none.

I always wondered about that. I think I read in the sagas that the island was tree covered when your forebears got there, yes? Would that have been the sort of stumpy dwarf birches and things you see up in northern Russia and the like? Sheltered spots could surely keep a few decent size trees too. And willows and birch can manage just about everywhere. Is there any movement to reforest some parts? That might be nice to see.

I'd like our empty moors to see some return to woodland, too.

[Útrám]

I always wondered about that. I think I read in the sagas that the island was tree covered when your forebears got there, yes? Would that have been the sort of stumpy dwarf birches and things you see up in northern Russia and the like? Sheltered spots could surely keep a few decent size trees too. And willows and birch can manage just about everywhere. Is there any movement to reforest some parts? That might be nice to see.

I'd like our empty moors to see some return to woodland, too.

A combination of overconsumption, volcano eruptions and matches twiddling :)

[quotablepatella]

I'd like our empty moors to see some return to woodland, too.

That would be great, and would put the moors to good use.

[Útrám]

That would be great, and would put the moors to good use.

Don't you already have enough Moor convenient store cashiers?

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/PLATE1BX.jpg

[quotablepatella]

Don't you already have enough Moor convenient store cashiers?

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/0/04/PLATE1BX.jpg

Those moors are a lot more colourful than the ones we have here.

[Allenson]

Interesting--I found the wide open moors of the Isles to be quite facinating, stark & yet beautiful (except those damn midgies!). We have nothing of the sort here except for the high mountain peaks which are above treeline.

[Treffie]

I'd like our empty moors to see some return to woodland, too.

Not pine forest please - not much can survive in these areas. It's better to keep the moorland.

[Osweo]

Not pine forest please - not much can survive in these areas. It's better to keep the moorland.
Oh good lord, no! I can't stand those endless plantations! There's enough of them already. I'm talking oak, ash, birch and rowan! Derw, onn, bettws, and cerddyn! I love beechwoods too, but I don't think they'd be as suitable up in such exposed places.

Mind you, red squirrels, martens and crossbills like pine, don't they? If it's done in proper old Caledonian style with the right sorts of pine. Capercaillies too. I saw some up in Furness a while back - great sight!

[Electronic God-Man]

It's strange to think that my closest relatives living outside of the States are Irish and Lithuanians. God only knows what they are like.

[Thorum]

I do, unfortunately.
Have visited twice, unfortunately.

I am sorry you have such problems with your family. Care to share more with us?

[Eldritch]

I have a very distant relative who is dead now, but who wanted to immigrate to the United States. The thing is, the boat stopped at Argentina first. Since he spoke neither English or Spanish, he thought, well, this must be America, got off the boat, and ended up spending the rest of his life in Argentina. :D

[Albion]

I have a few distant relatives in America.


I always wondered about that. I think I read in the sagas that the island was tree covered when your forebears got there, yes? Would that have been the sort of stumpy dwarf birches and things you see up in northern Russia and the like? Sheltered spots could surely keep a few decent size trees too. And willows and birch can manage just about everywhere. Is there any movement to reforest some parts? That might be nice to see.

I'd like our empty moors to see some return to woodland, too.

Iceland does have some small woods which have been planted. They are mainly fenced in because sheep ruin the trees.
Birches, sycamores and willows should all do well there.

As for our moorlands, well not the heather moors but those areas called "moors" which are really nothing more than poor grassland.
They should be reforested with mainly native trees and a few non-natives for forestry - oaks, birches, Scots Pine, Sycamore and willows.

In some areas you'd only get scraggy birch or stunted oaks. Wistman's wood is a good example.


Not pine forest please - not much can survive in these areas. It's better to keep the moorland.

Agreed.


Oh good lord, no! I can't stand those endless plantations! There's enough of them already. I'm talking oak, ash, birch and rowan! Derw, onn, bettws, and cerddyn! I love beechwoods too, but I don't think they'd be as suitable up in such exposed places.

Beeches are nice, but they're largely confined to the south for a reason.


Mind you, red squirrels, martens and crossbills like pine, don't they? If it's done in proper old Caledonian style with the right sorts of pine. Capercaillies too. I saw some up in Furness a while back - great sight!

Scots Pine went extinct in England in 1670 and was reintroduced no long afterwards. It would have been native to Kielder and parts of the North Pennines.
That is much more preferable to foreign pines that don't belong here. Heather eventually colonises the space below the trees as it would in nature, so moorlands aren't really replaced.

[juizdelinha]

My father has some distant cousins in Fall River, Rhode Island

[Corvus]

Yes I have relatives in Michigan, who decided to leave Carinthia way back in time.
They have the same name and their descendants visited us two years ago.

[Minesweeper]

I have some ralatives in Chicago and Cleveland but I'm not in contact with them.

[Beethoven]

Not at all. I have family in South America and New Zealend

Most whites in NA is irish/german/english/italian

[Belenus]

My great grandmother had 10 brothers and sisters, all of whom moved to the United States. She settled in Australia, though.

So yeah, I've got a bunch of relatives in America - probably in New York, Boston, etc. since that's where the Irish mostly went.

[LouisFerdinand]

I have relatives living in the United States. My Great-grandmother had several sisters and brothers. They have numerous descendants.

[Iloko]

Yeah scattered all over the US, a few in Canada too.

[Bobby Martnen]

Yes, I do.

But I'm an American with 300 years of roots here, so...

[Cristiano viejo]

Yes, in Lousiana. There since 1783.

[Bobby Martnen]

Yes, in Lousiana. There since 1783.

70 years less than my family has been in America.

[Kelmendasi]

Yes

[Jana]

Yes, in California since 1913 and in Canada since 1960s

[Kivan]

Nope.

[Moje ime]

Nope.

+1

[frankhammer]

Yes

[Cristiano viejo]

70 years less than my family has been in America.

Not all your family arrived 70 years before than mine and in any case there were Spaniards much before than the first of your relatives that arrived to USA.

[ShenGjergj]

New York and Phoenix.

[Bobby Martnen]

Not all your family arrived 70 years before than mine and in any case there were Spaniards much before than the first of your relatives that arrived to USA.

There were virtually no Spaniards in the USA until the 1820s when we first purchased Spanish land.

[Cristiano viejo]

There were virtually no Spaniards in the USA until the 1820s when we first purchased Spanish land.

There are Spaniards uninterrupted in current Lousiana since 1780.
I could not care less about Conneticut.

[Bobby Martnen]

There are Spaniards uninterrupted in current Lousiana since 1780.
I could not care less about Conneticut.

Louisiana wasn't American until 1803. Try harder, cuck.

[Cristiano viejo]

Louisiana wasn't American until 1803. Try harder, cuck.

It was SPANISH, that is the point, Syndrome Down Mariachi :victory0:

[Bobby Martnen]

It was SPANISH, that is the point, Syndrome Down Mariachi :victory0:

And we de-Hispanicized it. We made it American. Spain is irrelevant, except for getting raped by refugees.

[Cristiano viejo]

And we de-Hispanicized it. We made it American.
No, you did not it.


Spain is irrelevant,
We are building a lot of things in USA. Cry me a river :D


except for getting raped by refugees.
I dont know if you know but we are not welcoming refugees. Italy, Greece and Germany do.

No comment about USA :laugh:

[Bobby Martnen]

No, you did not it.

Yes, we did. Spanish is the language of the ghetto here.


We are building a lot of things in USA. Cry me a river :D

Source?


I dont know if you know but we are not welcoming refugees. Italy, Greece and Germany do.

No comment about USA :laugh:

We don't welcome refugees.

[Sekkmer]

Yes in Canada and in the USA, both since 1910s.

[Ülev]

yes, since 1906, Milwaukee and NY

[Teutone]

My Great-Aunt

My Grandfather almost ended in the USA too, thank god he realized that it wouldnt be a good idea.

[Maintenance]

Yes

[Cristiano viejo]

Yes, we did. Spanish is the language of the ghetto here.
Go to any black guetto and tell me English is not the language there :lmao



Source?
I already gave you.



We don't welcome refugees.
Are you so retarded to deny such evidence? thousands of Somalians, Syrians, another Africans, Asians, Latinos... everything that moves is accepted by USA.

[Bobby Martnen]

Go to any black guetto and tell me English is not the language there :lmao

They don't speak proper English.


I already gave you.

What did I give your mom last night? ;)


Are you so retarded to deny such evidence? thousands of Somalians, Syrians, another Africans, Asians, Latinos... everything that moves is accepted by USA.

Not anymore because of Trump.

[RenaRyuguu]

Yeah a lot at least like a 100 cousins who I do not know on my paternal line. I do not know about maternal as it's a more common surname

[Rgvgjhvv]

Yes lol..

[Papastratosels26]

No

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[Mikula]

I have some distant cousins in Texas. Our common ancestors were born in 1690s :)

[♥ Lily ♥]

Yes, one of my maternal male relatives is a doctor who's now living in San Francisco.

[TheMaestro]

Yes in Ontario.